Let me address that by giving you some examples that I understand. I'm sure there are other examples that I don't know about.
The Hungarian beekeepers get from their government enough money to buy the pollen substitute that they need to bring their colonies healthfully into production each spring. That material that the Hungarian beekeepers get is milled in Toronto. There is an export opportunity there for that material, which is exported by the thousands of tonnes around the world, but I don't think is being used as well as it might in Canada. I say that because that particular pollen substitute was developed in my lab. That's why I know about it.
There are other pollen substitutes out there that could be used. That's an innovation. We did receive money from NRC in order to do that. That was through an IRAP grant that was through the Ontario Beekeepers' Association. That was a synergy.